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This way of using it looks much more interesting to me than other tutorials which focus all the time on curves and lofting them, but I have to say that the speed of the video is incredibly fast to follow you along. I, and I'm sure many others, would appreciate at least one video explaining some of the techniques you use to cut or merge stuff and maybe your reasoning for doing it that way. For example, at 5:25 you start a series of actions and I have no clue about what you're doing there and why, even playing it at x0.5 speed
Very high level - aimed more at professional or the more experienced hobbyist modellers - too fast for beginners but there's other RU-vidrs with beginner / semi-Advanced content out there. BIG thumbs up for this level of instructional narrated content and comments. Thank you.
Really great stuff here! I like how we start from a solid and build out from there instead of lofting a million sheets together, this is definitely a professional workflow. Keep it up!!!!
I've been using plasticity for a few months now and I didn't even know you could do most of the things shown in this video. Great video, keep them coming!
Making a tutorial is very important for the tool to grow and show its potential. Platicity has really taken away my nights of sleep, when everything becomes simpler in creating hardsurface objects faster. I hope to see more hardsurface examples Thanks for the video.
Could there be a version where the video is at the normal speed? I understand you need to speed it up so he can show what he is talking about, but its hard to see the key-presses for the commands he doesn't explain, even at 0.25 speed. I'm having to go through each frame to see some of the key-presses. Please make another video where its just the raw footage.
Let's start with a square. No rectangle. Extrude, press r, click delete, ss, group, grab this, grab that, press t, let's learn this instead, ok, now back to this, looks good, duplicate, bolean, Alt j, press r. And there you have it.
Quick question, im not a modeler, excuse my beginner question. If Plasticity is using destructive workflow. How do we revert back to a certain point of the progress and make changes if we receive client feedback? For example, how do we fill holes of the text that was created with boolean subtract? We would love to see more production workflow videos. Thanks in advance
for hole or text is pretty simple, just cancel the edge and the face will be as new you can also move holes all around, for structural changes maybe can be more tedious
This pace is far too rapid for us common users who haven't invested hundreds of hours into the app. While it may appear impressive, it's incredibly frustrating for those trying to comprehend all the technical details and instructions on how to use it. These videos should be more organized and user-friendly for entry-level individuals like myself, especially since it's the official site of the app. Unfortunately, we're unable to find anything useful across any platform, except for very basic information.
This is an intermediate-level demonstration. If you're unable to follow it, there are plenty of other basic tutorials out there as you mentioned. If you've followed those and actually learned from them, then you should be able to follow this video.
@@LeoD.J by plenty i think you mean el zilchol . While some videos covered basic concepts such as boolean operations and sketching, there was a noticeable lack of detailed discussion on more advanced topics like curves.
@meggriffin4395 El zilchol? What's that? If you're really trying to learn Plasticity (or any new software in general), you can't just stick to following RU-vid tutorials, that'll only slow you down. There are so many other resources, such as the official documentation, online forums, and Discord communities that will give you so much more information in addition to YT tutorials. On top of that, don't just restrict yourself to Plasticity tutorials, but also look at Fusion 360 and Moi3d. A lot of general concepts (like curves, sketches, bool operations, etc) can translate into Plasticity. This is how I learned Plasticity and I have less than 100 hrs on it but am very comfortable using it.
I'm trying to follow this, but I'm having an issue. He select a face and then press V to select the 45 degree angle face. After that, it can move diagonally, but I can only move back and forth. How can I move at a 45 degree angle? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rYxDUbeShXk.html 1:29
Hey. Not sure where to ask, but i can`t get thru activation page while opening plasticity. Purchased it a while ago and reseted my windows. Opened it succesfully few times and now stuck with that activation page, which i can`t get thru. Activation code seemed to be in a right place. I mean i can`t paste it again coz it`s already there. Unclickable. The only offer to log out, which i have 8 in total to log in, as you mentioned on a same page
This video reminds me of when I asked my friend to teach me to play guitar, and he says, "just go like this" and plays Eric Clapton's greatest hits as fast as humanly possible. It was beautiful, but I learned nothing.
This is a bit of an intermediate tutorial tbh, and once you've used Plasticity long enough to be familiar with the commands, you really start to see the benefits of what he's doing, and his overall workflow. For anyone that's a bit new, I'd recommend watching Pixel Fondue's short videos that introduce all the tools, and Nikita Kasputin's various simple-object modelling exercises, and THEN you'll be able to follow this perfectly.
today I tried Plasticity for the first time, tried to repeat the example from the video. I was disappointed because I expected more.. there are a lot of limitations, an inconvenient interface, so many bugs, the inability to perform the simplest operations, it's so annoying.
